The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-24 00:00:00

11* OF M MONS:, 'Never4Petitiatis werettiretertteitirrient the Timbers of Ches. `ter Uockemouth, Elarcl.ert , Whirehareh, I:gienaint, Kes. • "trielt, I.l47tju' l ttittl, artli Wyrkingtoa, praying fur tke itetiesd JT the, t.:ittler rtts.--Onterea lio en the Table. ' . • "rh e 1,4 10 *Tim**, ,ss e hoit sof the Treashrors of Weit tilidstercßOVliirelikteilltii tad the Table. BATH We MOUT • Netqqlll Mitions were ptlSinfittf from Bath, for and •isgeitist the Bill for Lighting that tits with Gas.—Laid 'on "the Table. • - Mr. Dicte'exsoN, having moved that the Gas Light Neill bt read, a •serond time, Colonel PaLME-11 opposed the motion. He teas instructed to state', by .trite Mayor and Cor.; . Toronto) of Bath, that they did not object to the print ipk of the measure, but that, as the guar• dittos of the interests of their fellow-citizens, it appeared to them that as there was mucti'differ truce of opinion with respect to the merits of the Gas Light, as there was'no necessity for the ith emnate adt,ption of the invention in Bath, and as improvements were every day making in the preparation mid management - of the Gas•itself, it would be better to wait the result of those im provements than to.take a hasty step of which they might afterwards repent: It h,:d been said by the friends of the Bill, that it was the univer sal wish of the inhabitants of Bath that it should be carried. The tact was, however, that a great majority of the owners of the property in. Bath were adverse to it. The promoters of the mea sure were shateholdera, and other interested per- sons,' The Cotporation,.on the contrary,. had no interest ' in it, but were actuated solely by their zeal for the convenience and prosperity of the City. He pledged himself, that whenever it should appear to be the real wish of the majority of the householders, and other inhabitants of Bath, to have the Gas introduced, the Mayor and Cot-- poratit4) would not. only consent to its introduc tion, but it every means in their power. There was 'Ogle clause of the Bill to which he wished the attention of the House to be particu larly directed, as it clearly manifested the. contra y of opinion which existed on the subject in Ihith ; be meant the clause by which the property of one of-the principal land owners in Bath, the EArl of Manvers, was exempted front the opera tion of the Bill. The eorpoi a! ion would of course clatn the same exemption in layette of their pro perty, as well HS Ltd), ,Rivers, another gr e at land-owner, who objected to the Bill. A very small part of the city would therefore be left open to them, and ifiliey should think it worth while to obtain a Bill for lightens; it, the whole city alight be injured, should it prove a nuisance ra , they than a nenefit. On all these grounds. he moved as an Amendment, thtst the Bill be read a s ec ond time that day three month s . Mr. Got:Dole thought that the Bill shnold.at least have a second reading, as in th e C om mi t t ee there would be many opportunities . of discossing its merits. It could not be said that the Bill was disapproved by the inhabitants of Bath, when it was known that 50,0001. had already been sub scribed by them fo early the measure into effect. The real fact was, that the Corporation, flinging that t e , rvetthattiltrl y lf) PrOVU 9bk, 'wished to undertake it themielvts. Mr. Mel - HUES: stated, that the body of Gen 'denten. who . %%ete concerned in the prestan mea sure was "of so .respectable a nature, as to stiffer nothing. if put into comparison sr ith the Corp°. r a tion of Blith. Affyr some observation; front Mr. Curwen, Lord Jol.n Thymic, Mr. Protheroe, Mr. Barnet, Mr. litostio, awl Sir B. llohhouse, alr P. Mootte said that he wished the Bill eel o,rlcl go into a Committee, as he would then direct its attention to the high price which was now charged for (;as Lights. When the subject bad originally been investigated by a Committee, it had been stated in evidence that the lighting of a Mode house in all its branches with gas would 'Dot Come to More than 4/. a year, and now that was the cost of a single light ; s.. that p a rish lights, which tornerlycost 255. a piece, were now paid for at the rate . ot 41. He should; in the Com mittee, propose some clause to regulate the price of Gas Lights. The Ilot=e divided. • - • For 'the Bill 71 For the Amendment' ' 3B Nlajority for the Bill ', . y.. ' —4l The 13111 was .heit read a SCCOllit time. Mr. Sheriff Dcsalloes presenti?d'a petition front the Lord - Mayor, Aid& rtnen and Common Coun cil of London, against the passifig - of - au Indem nity Bill.--Ordered to lie on the Table, and be printed. • Sir W. CURTIS mover) for a St . atement of the Monies paid by the Chantberlain of the City of London on account of the several Gaols, distin guishing ea c h gaol; for t h e two years endiug on Christmas ISI7 - ,..-Ordered. Mr. BOmftt. moved f or 1111 Aceonn t o f the amount ()knees - now payable by persons, being ad mitted Alettitteri of the Royal College of Sur geoits in London, Edinburgh, and Dublin.—Or dered. Mr; COURTENAY put off the second reading o the SorgeOns' Regulation Bill tti next Friday. ?Jr. CALCIIAVT gave notice that on the II tb o. March next he should renew his Motion of last year respecting Salt Milks. - 11lr. BE NET gave notice that on Wednesday next he should move for leave to bring in a }lilt to, repeal certain Acts, granting 'what is called Blood floury, 'Sir C. iNfottnautsur presented a Petition from the Guardians and Overseers of th e I'oor a t the Town of Birmingham, stating the "fanning in crease of the Poor-rates, an4praying for a remedy. Ordered to be referred to the Committee on the Poor .Laws, and to . be printed. Sir ‘i r tli:taNt BURROUGHS gave notice, that on Wednesday next he should move for a return of the number of persons apprehended for treason, or on suspicion of treason, and or rhe'tim e wh en they were committed and discharged. EXECUTION FOR FORGERIES, Sir J. - 111AcKINTOSII moved for Aceonnts of the ,flonther of persons prosecuted,• convicted, and .executed for foiging, notes of the Bank of Eng land, or knowingly tittering forged notes, from the Ist of Jaunaty, 1815, to the present year, as well as for the twenty years preceding 1797, and those that had since elapsed. Ile id 5U moved for Acetinnt •of dlie v l oft Nience incurred io those prosecutions dining the same period. At do. suggestion-4111e Cuksr.lai-Loa •of 'the EXCH MYER*, Sir J. . Mscmtirosn gave notice .of that motion lor . The Bill for remunerating Clergyinen officiating in Gauls went through a Committee.-4teport to-morrow. Lord PaLfatit'stor: gave notice, that on Friday next he should move the Army Estimates. THE LATh pit. BURNEY'S LIVRARY. Mr. BANKEs presented a petit front the Tros tees of the British Museum, stating that the late Rev. Dr. Burney had formed a most valuable li brary,conSisting ()Ilk, best editions of theClassica, of rare manuscripts, of a collection of works of theology, of voyages and travels, from 1600 to the 'present period ;• that it was the opinion of well informed persons that such a library was %rattily of being depoSited in the Briiish Museum, on a proper remuneration being paid for it ;. an d pray ing, that a Cominittee he appointed to inquire in to the subject. The pet ition having been read, Mr. BANKE3 moved; that it be referred to a Committee to examine irtro the Matter, and . re-. port its , obServatious Aberson.—Agreed - to, and the Committee appointerk• . 141BLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE. D. Citt.stifpresented the Report of the Committee appointed to inquire Tutu the Incolne and li.;xpenditUre of the country.. On the 'Dation that it he printed, Sir C. MONtcxc wished to 'remind the Chan cellor of the Exchequer of his haring stated, when he obtained the Supplies of the last year, that if the expenditure of the country did DOI pass rite estimate which had been laid befOre Parliament, there would probably be, at the end of the year, a saving of 1,400,000/. Ile now wished to know whether such a saving had taken place ? The CHANCeLLOR of the ExanEQUka replied, that the House might already have collected, front his former statements, that Ihe proihice of the • revenue of last year, Compared with its expendi ture, had been much more immutable than he hail anticipated. : The revenue had increased near 3,000;0 . 00/. and the debt of the country had -.hail lashed in proportion. The Report was then ordered to be printed. NIANUFACTUREIIS. • Sir Ros Eat Pegt,, in moving the second read ing of his Bill to regulate the Working limns of Manufactining Labourers, stated.•that it was the same, in substance, as the former ; and that he hoped, for the sake of the unfortunate children whom it concerned, that it world experience as little delay as possible. He contended tlkat it did no! infringe the principle of tree labour, for which he was an advocate; for how could little children, who hat! •uv voice and no will of their own, be calkd free labourers ? They must be placed under masters or parents; and, in this instance, the parents Ihemscives petitioned for some regulation. He should propose, and he hoped the House would adopt it, the, : eourse adopted three year! ago—that the If ill Should go through a second reading, that the clauses be fi;ical op,. and that plenty of time should their he allowed for its cir culation through the. country. should at the same time pledge himself to the House, that •no other procerdings.should take place upon it till after the Easter holidays. The former Bill bad fixed ten as the age at which children-might he ad mitted work in manufactories, but the present proposed nine, and that the power of the Act should terminate when they should reach sixteen. It also .reduced the hours of labour to eleven, which, with one hour and a half for meals, woold make twelve hours and a half a day. It was also, his intention to prevent the recurrence of •a , fortune which had lately hirppened, the burning of 14 poor infants at night ; for it .was but ,too l notch the custom of employing children •when their parents were in their beds. • Lad LASC,LLLes should not oppose the present motion, as it tended only to give time for an lit, qpiry. There was one part of the Bill in which he agreed with the lion. Baronet. It was that which limited the age at which children were to be empbryed. He objected to the nieasureon se veral grounds, and amongst the rest, because it - would save a great advantage to themanntacturers who used steam over tilos?. who worked OR streams ; for in the, latter case they most regulate their hours of labour as the water would suit. Mr. PHILLIPs stated, that since it eras beard that such . a Bill was proposed to the House, the persons wot king in nianuractories had been called upon by placards to give their signatures to pet l tious to the House. He contended that the grossest misrepresentations had beet, circulated abroad respecting the treatment of labourers em ployed in factories. He then went through many parts, of . the evidence produced before the Com ' mitiee, to spew that Antp.y. of its'statetttents 11441 been,disproved, and that most of them were ex ai,p.-erated. He goofed the opinions of Drs. Henry a nd Poore, to show that persons engaged in cot ton factories were more healthy, from the nature of their employment, than dyers, bleachers, or :toy other kind of manufacture:a l and that if "the rooms could be kept at a temperature of 65 or 70 degrees, they would -he as wholesome as private. houses. If the hours Of labont were regulated by Parliament in this instance, the House would be assailed with Petitions hum every other class of workmen, who might truly say that they worked more, and gained less. Mr. DAVENPORT • had been a member of die Cothmiitee of 1816 ) and was one of tlinse who thought that the Legislature•ought not to inter. ipre with day labourers, unless alksolute proofs were adduced that such interference was neees-- sary. He wished to , give no opinion of the ques— tion in its present state, but he must complain of the burry in. which: the • thing was conducted,. Which he thought . huillul to the case. Pact, thought that so far front this niea-1 core being passed with indisetiminate haste, that • it was sudicient that after .the usual progress 'tit it, it should be postponed till after the recess.— Thus the object of deliberate investigation would be completelwanswered. But it was exceedingly difficult to judge of the Bill till the Blanks were up . in the Cointnittee with reNpeet to the age and hours Those Gun:let - nen who had any other objections than what relate& to hours -,and' might - make tlicti offs tke third lie. was 4ali.tied as to the propriety of le kislariarg on this subject, RS there was evidence 'enough to justify it. On account of :leen ciredmsrances, it wits necessary that Hit persons - •imployed in Cotton Mills should wolk the smut number of boors ; and it %1145 impossible for a - child to say he- would nut work as long as a Dian, Or 13 bows a day: therefore no discretion could be employed with regard lo charen, and it was oat-arid for the Masters 10 refuse the labour of those who would not Work as long us they were required. It was not nztessary to inquire into the number of well conducted Mills, as he was sure there were many conducted with the greaten humanist;. The Right lion. Gentleman then took a review of the va rious argutnunts against the Bill, and as evidence to prove its necessity, he read the opinions of Mr. Simmons, the Senior Snrgeon of the Man chetster Infit unary, and the visitcrs of the Sunday Schools, which agreed that the hours of employ ment were too long, and the close confinement extremely injurious to the children's health. As to the Petition, it was material, as coming front the parents of children, praying the Legislature to interfere to prevent their excessive labour, as they bad no . altertiative but to be emplOyed the whole of those bouts or dismissed altogether. He therefore trusted there would be no opposition to the sec . atid reading of.the Bill. Putims and Mr. PEEL mutually explained. 111 r. FCN:LAY conte.ided, that it was dealing 'un justly by good manufactories, where no regula tions were necessary, to subject them to the re straints of such a Bill as this, while it would not benefit the bad woks, as there would be no means of compelling the latter to pay due ;men , lion to wn Act of Parliament. The clause to pre vent chiloren being employed under nine years old was absurd, for no manufacturer would take them at an cattier age than 10 or 12. He argiml that [bete was no occasion for legislative inter ference on the subject ; and begged the House to consider what an injurious effect the prohibition of working hours xtould have on manufacturers with small capitals. CURWEN and Sir F. BLI,RDETT, severally said a t e te words, the former in favour of an in evsligation by the Committee, and the latter al together in behalf of the Bill, which was then read a second time, committed, the'Report re• ceived, awl ordered to be farther considered this day six wetks. PETITIONS. Mr. BENNET brought up petitions from G. Bradbury, one ut the persons imprisoned, praying that no Indemnity Bill might pass; troth some in dividuals at Nottingham, praying tore Retorm in Parliament ; and,from a body of Tanners, praying for a Repeal of the Leather Duty, which were severally read and ordered to lie on the Table and be printed. sir F. 13URDRTT presented two petitions from altd Westminster, praying for Pallid mentAry Itetorm.—ltesult sitoihr. The Cominittges of Supply And Ways and Means were post oned t ill Weans:pilay. Mr. PEEL obtiducd icave to bring in a Bill to autholise the Givecoors of Kiimaiutiant to Sti?pend or take away pynsimlS front: persons guilty of fraud, with respect to prize money . , or usher acts of. misconduct.--Lill brought in and read It'first titne.Adjourned. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday Mathias 1410 her, alias Percy Grace, .alias Means, %%as, bronght to the bar, for-the'pnr- . pose (Jr being arraigned upon an indictment charging -him with hiving forged a certain •deccf, purporting to be - a power of attorney, with intent • to delettudJohn Kennel! and John Pratt 'Kennel!. There are three other charges against hint. The prisoner was handcuffed, and .conducted hintsell Most incoherently end obstreperously—so mach so, that it was found necessary for him to •be held by Mr. Hardy, and.llavies, • one of the keepers. He endeavoured to leap from the dock, anti stared wildly at all' present. Previous to the i»dictment being read, Mr. ALLEY took an objection in timine to his pleading, stating that he was instructed to say.,' that the prisoner had been insane for several months, and that Mr. flux, the surgeon of Newgale, .and other Medical men, were ready to pm ove his insanity ; and As he had not pleaded, the Lest tied Counsel submitted, that a Jury ought to be impannelled-to say whether he was sane or not, a nd that he should not be called on to plead, if the Jury Should think he was deranged, because the law itid, that if a man is insane, he ought not to be Called IQ plead, because ,it was impossible a 'mad man could know the nature of the charge, or what sort of plea should be put in. After some conversation between Mr. ALLEY' and Mr. RLYNOLDS, the IstlCr Gehtlelltan con sented to the trial being put off to the next Ses sions,- by , vhichtinte the state of his mind could be ko-eertained. Edward Slitrwin stood indicted capitally for te loniMisly violating Susannah Tubb. The Jury. acquitted the prisoner, without put ting Nlr. Baron GRAHAM to the trou b le of Inm. ming up the evidence, declating it as their de cided opinion that be was Not Guilty. One of the Prisoners on the list for trial, made an attempt to cut his throat th e morning in Netvgate, but was preented from completing his pmpose. His trial is postponed until next Session. MAItRIEI). Yesterday, at St. George the Martyr's, the Rev. John Minimum], 11. ; x. of Albory, Herts, to Isahelra,. 41304 hter of Win. liannniid, Esq. of Queen-square, Biouulsbory. _ . DIED. • • On Sunday morning, at. the house of his mother,- Mrs Street, Dean-street, Soho, Anflrew - Street, youngest twin child of I'. CI. Street, Esq. - Atlelphi-terrace. On Wednesday last, at Cart rshani, near Reading, the Rev. WithEingsbury,. forri k erly of Southampton, aged 74. Same clay, tit his !noise, in BryTistone•struet, Pirtman squ'are, .-llrx. Farquharson, Esq. late o f %Vellum], Notts. On Smut:lay last, at her'house, Purser's Cross, Airs. Ord, widow of the late John Ord, Esq. A few days itt his house in Denmark-row, Camber well, in the 64th year of I;is On.the 13th inst. in consequence of a fall from his horse near Cheitellialn,•Ernest Pars:otis, Esq. fourth son of the Rev. J. W. Parsons„ ‘iiear of Wellington, Hervforeshire. Cd the l!t' inst. in 1 - arlt y-street, Mrs. I'. Vandetheyden, in the ILA year of bar age. tROM - . S.ktti RbA 'tf''s Gzl'2.:EtT.E.. .racti Conitiliis.sicir) in the t)orketsliire it. gitilcnt Ste . 1 / 2 , the Lord i'lint. ' John - EveV , lieiti' Ai'ann , iii,•, Gent. Lit tO be , Ensign, vice , "u--e a , I I ' resigneil. , . , I r v, Calnnik.lim in the Tivw,tl V‘iltint eel' Yeonvinry- C",''.:,, signed by the Lord. Lieutenant of the County of iNoi.""'" lt n ri l y ' l i 'd l:lwill Jobling., Esit. tr be Captain - Corpul andauf'' Join yieetiilvertiop, t'esiglicif.- Try' Connui , :sion in the Carmarthenshii-e Yeoni a nry Cava . signed by th e Lora hiewenaw of the Count" Of Carmarthen , John Ileynoti, Gent. to he tieptenant. tVo r Connnitsion signed bythe Lord Lieutenant of the CO,nn , Thottia4 Birkli Esq. to be ( 11 1 ( 't 7 i ( k . 11 . k i :f 3' the Peace, vice Fal icwr's deceased. • • Mare J. S‘raliow, Oxfordshire, orivele3;-',3 April 7, It. I). 1-I , ilward, .grocer --)111.'j .1. Pritctiarl. %nal twea - rv—iNTl ,, rc h Children, Ton 11,14 e, li;&11";er---Nlai . .cli 44, AV. CAr r " .. ,:;) ° dealer—Feb. 2P, I. S t , r()..- i' ) . , yr xltitin -friars, merchant —March 1, AI. St reet -square, Fetter-hew, Broad- stre e t, me rc hant—March 17," S. L. C 1 ", • '' ‘ ,11 1 .4 King-ctrvet, Cos ent-g,trden. tail,r---:4.trch 24, .R• ItomiiirJ, trlitchroa lien--YEarcli 13, J. Bi.illy; w , rchalit—Nlarell 14, J. Ki!lt.r, 'Ye°""i , 3. I),,okseller—Niarch 14. NV. •Bradf.ird nnfl Dlallain 11'1.0i-street, llorotr , l4 Wine me reliant s—Yrh , r T. fi Green rnill,rl , • Yin se'' ;,, T. and, E. S. 21. 'l% Peir , on :Ind NV, • Slum.)). Rtis:l4 111),V, : % ` l. i'lSll factor—'sane.' 21, A. L. pf,6l and E. r l. Var. Bishor.gatt•7slreet-voililil, !Lerch:4.ll4 —.l;t4 - ....!)2 1, dealers—Nla..rch 1-I , 7 ll:: ` r t - rvek , And A. r 4, iner,iritits—M'areli 21, R. Nl'alm,sl,tv, lti;J• Inercliiiiit , —Mareli 2'7, S. To. , ce r ter, tailoti•-clAndler—Nlarcli 27, NV. F,, , 4te--; 1 6 i —Aiareli 111, .1. Wfiotlwartl, ,Iylesbur ' Suit' Sarum, ironii, CF , aTIF'ICATES—MAnerz 14. 5o" «. Hill, Kirlifer,iiister; hatter-01.1-lazi.li, r r mersetsliire, K. Noll hall, schoolmaster--C. lti - prf.teis, Melton Mowbra littrows, tirotivri I,Vharf, p..t hain,s-street, IV er Sambell, Eat Stone house, I) ero n'shi,,, Cietlge, Angel-court, Throgniort,in•erect,; G. Shitiner, Itectipry-home, St. Mich:ters-allee,4:ii , '” i ' stiratice-hroker--.1. F.Jiis, (ire t Yartiv,oth; Manc:hrster, cotton 7 spiit.ocr—S% l,:- 7 : Vie , " fienrietta-btrect,Co'vent-iordeo,'silk-manulitcturer --- " • Earl-street, 131 as ki rus , cortt-tkalei.• LONDON MARKErS• PRICE-OF Bitt,;.ll) Tuts wEEN. •ebot' ll The highest price of the hest WZlca,ten 11;ead i be the Metropolis stated lw the ILikers h., be Is• 1 1 . frOg' Quattem Loaf.--Sonte sell the Clitaftern I. o ` l one pettily to two-pence lower t~~• °~ lb. oz. • ,-)4 I'velz Loaf to weigh .. 17 (1 I Quarter n Lozf to %%1:4 1 '1 , ditto.. Half ditto 11 Half Quarter') ditto • • Red Clover (Foreign) SEEDS. ,wt• 80; , 105 s to --- s per - Ditto Englisil 639 75, to 84* WhitedittO . 76s !Qt). to 1 , 25 q _. • Rye-Grass ...' t ISs 40, to —s ver g r t u sh, i - i f { ed and ( I' ;re ' e n'. nii : ' %1 jt : 1 i e ... . _ ° dil l to o 18s s s (}lti pet White Mustard Std ..'...•...., t.s Os t o los Oct • Brown ditto Carraway seeds (new) Cinque i•oin IG s Od lii itis 00 * r ot 'i, , , Coriander do. - Trefoil itiihgrass .. Canary (new) • • ----: -16, to G.;, Od Pe - - Ditto (old 1 705 —s. t 4 80s . , tb 4til Liiiteeo Oil LtLeat tln.: Mill, —I. --4. to T 54. - 0=• l''' ' ape CLiiie SI. 1./%. 10 --1. Cs- pe,r tuft t;s. p(r T.7XIIR I Turn-incpecEnT s action] Wh ea t p er 8:. is. to 2;1. ns. N.Wheat per . I. —1 Oslo —1 Os Bat fley, per qr. 305 04 to of 1 1 ,Yr s —s. DGE. i.—i'llnrsday, Feb, 19'.3 F'14' Oats ..,,, 44 beans 46i 04111 , ',) 4',, , 05, 1 Pease 6 , o j to - • to ----s od. _.----, PRICE OF 110ri . New Bags. Kent 21 O ' t o 251 10i Kent ' Q5l t ",,1 Sassex 2:21 us to 251 us Stv'sex —2 l 0 41 1 5 ' " 1 - " ; I Ess,x 9 51 us lo es. • 1 I,%lrilitanf..2.-iii us to NENVGA'rE AND 1,E.W. , ,M1-1.11.1. Dy the (%*iirzt=e • • • 0t ) 4L I Beef t . -`• 6 5 r • • ft , 4 • Nikattim• .... 4s Od to o V 4s iG.! Portz.. .. .. 45. 4' 1 • , 1 - , ST. JANIEs's ti Ay ALARN.FiTy Fe b • 3 ' . CS ' ''.l Hay . _ . - .1.1. • ~ 0.1 3: 3s Oil to 51 lOs 0,1--Aven , ~ 1 0 ' . ..j• . . 2.1. b : Stiaw Clover IVI - 11TECHAPk;,L HAY -MAN.K .o'. 00 Hay 4l lOs Od to M I4s Od-- Averic.;e , ••" • . ' New ditto.. 01 O s Od. t o 0 1 . ( 13 I 00 a . Stra►i• .41 8s Od to '2l 14s utl—Aferagv 0 '• Clover. til Os Od-to Us (3•41--:-=-Averavy 931 r PRICE OF LEATI-lER. d 0 A % Butts, .7,0 to 561hs each per -..... „lit yo .10 Ditto, SG to 6611 is each - to 'O. Dressing Hides • . , ; . , ., L: , - ,- .. - it;t 4 t ",, 19 1 ' ' rid ' wd Fine Coach Hide ,* ' 1 to .id Crop Hides, 3ri to •4011. is fur Cli f i 11) . g ... ' . -I . : 74 to'- ' 2 ' Ditto... , I.> to 301hs . Call Sliill.. 00 to 40111 . S .' . .- . L.t . 1 73 0 . 3 0 " J Ditto ,50 to 701h§...,,.. I g 4LI tO j , J.,.... ...... • Ditto 7O to 8011 is . ~ 2 •lti i to 7 Swan Seals (Greettland)' , ' ' - .. 243, ta t 3" l Utr !) ge ditto per d ozen floret, Hides .....; - . .... 6O . 17 1 - - Tit 141' 1 :j0 old Spianisl . l Llup t : Hiile Hid . ' -- • ' • RAW lIIDES. 0 4 „s i Best Heifers tv Steers, per st. Ordiiniv , I A tOd to: s OP i, '43 811 to 3, O i: Market Calf • • e"" •' I 95i ' A Middlings 2s 3d to Os Ehi Eug. Horse Os OEI tO SHEEP Polled 108 d to liid Duwus ss pd to 7s Od j PRICE OF RAW FAT, p, ds staled by Mt Tall. Oft ltt•i•s. St. James's Alarket .Vllitecharet Marki:t. 4: 81:! I SKINS. OA, Shear lings Os Cgi to . Os 0 05 Lambs Os Oil t° As steqed 1 , .0 the .I, l * 4S " er Slime of 611).—Pcb, a '.!ii-f f ;4 St, James's M arket 6 ' W h hit L-cha :421 Nlarlcet ° i • (lave ..•' • •0: o Newgate Market • • ' • sd • Average .. • • 'l3 SOAP, &c.. per 1 141 b. 1 0(1 ' 1 Vel low •..• • • ' 11 0 ' Mottled.... ..... ".•• 11 ' 14 Cord .............. • • 110 4 Palm ..... • Is , OA ..•••10,03 Graves Good Dregs. • .•••• unfl Tllow (`trinallc 'IJ I't' 3 Brf—Moulds, 145 ur rrady n)one`)'• _/ Ave rage PR ICES OF TALLOW l'owti Tallow.. 1.1(.s •—s u(; 1 Vellmv Russia 80s Otf Od White ditto .. o , l—s 0,1 Soup ditto.... 78s 0,1 —s 111 l Stoll . fidS Oil —s 04 Ditto 11.0tigh.. 48s 0,1 —s 0(.1 PRICF. OF CANDLES, frc 'r;ue of Candles, per dov-n, 1. dozen allowed. COAL NI AIZ K ET, Feb. 28. Strip's nt Market. sl , ip s P rice ' ‘2Ol Newcrot-le t2 2} 5.54. CA% •-• (irer.t O\1)0\-: Printed by .). 13 . c A lisTmiN o f No. ' 29 ' • Ormomi-street, atlti Wl'llllsllol A.l SCIaIiTS, of No. 7, - tiourt, qiiltori..4reel, at "rit„'' 00 , "e, -No. 1 i 2. !Ztralid ; wfitre Ativelt , s , ;petits, Letters, Vie.' (post-paid) lutist be addressed. ( 1./ , r,,